A shipper database built for freight brokers.
Describe the shipper you're looking for — industry, region, operating footprint, or niche — and search a ranked database of North American shippers with available source and operating context.
Illustrative product preview: GetFreight Scout searches the shipper database and ranks example prospects using selected filters and available profile signals.
Scout → Table → Track. Three moves, no list-buying.
Most broker tools were built for enterprise sellers. This one was built for the way you actually prospect: describe, refine, and chase the ones that move.
Describe
Describe the shipper you're looking for in plain English. Scout translates supported industry, geography, company-size, and Mexico-signal criteria into a ranked search of North American shippers.
Refine
Refine results with the filters and fields available in search, sort supported columns, and save a reusable prospecting view.
Track
Mark shippers as researching → contacted → qualified, set follow-up dates, and review newly ingested company signals when supporting sources are available.
Different desks, same problem.
Asset-light, cross-border, building a book — the database doesn't care; it just rearranges itself for the work in front of you.
Build a list around the freight you know.
Stack industry, region, and operating-signal filters to narrow the database to the shippers that fit your desk.
Prioritize recorded Mexico activity.
Filter on recorded Mexico locations and review sourced plant, capex, or supplier announcements when available.
Keep a reusable prospecting view.
Save supported search criteria as a play, then return to the same targeting logic as the database changes.
Reefer, hazmat, flatbed, expedited.
Stack niche tags with industry, region, and signal filters. Skip the freight you can't move anyway.
Fields that help qualify a shipper.
Coverage varies by record. Profiles distinguish available data, sourced research, and profile-derived signals.
- 01Headquarters and available facility records
- 02Recorded Mexico / Canada operating footprint
- 03Industry, company type, and relationship data
- 04Sourced plant and capex announcements
- 05Sourced logistics leadership changes
- 06Profile-derived operating-signal scores
- 07Niche tags when supported by profile data
- 08Available revenue, employee, and Fortune context
- 09Available contacts with role and source context
Why generic contact data is not enough.
GetFreight is organized around the targeting and research workflow of freight brokerage sales teams.
Questions brokers ask before booking.
What is GetFreight.ai?
What do the profile scores mean?
How many shippers are in the database?
How is this different from ZoomInfo or Apollo?
Where does the shipper data come from?
How accurate is the Mexico cross-border scoring?
What industries does GetFreight.ai cover?
Does GetFreight.ai cover Canada?
What US-Mexico border crossings does GetFreight.ai cover?
Can I export prospect lists?
How do I get access and how much does it cost?
Stop chasing lists. Start chasing shippers.
Request access to the database and Scout. No demo call or credit card; access requests are reviewed manually.